davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-24

Crnkes $3.50; regular 81
Percale, s2.k0 regular $3.50
Sateen, 50 regular 60.
Embroidered Zephyr, 81 regular s..
EtaInine, lace trimmed, IS regular $40.
Batiste, lace front, s6 regular Sl2.
White Lawn 81; regular "a.
White Pique "a regular S.
$40.
White Embroidered Wrappers $3.50 to IS;
former price, 81 oSs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-24

Women's Wash Dresses for
less than the stuff in them
costs New, neat, seasonal
BILE. There'll be a chill on the
Wash Dress trade all over
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-24

Find the amount of $685.. SO from July 81,
1881 TO Dec, 90, 1888, at u per cent.
2. Distinguish between true discount,
bank discount, and commercial discount.
8. What per cent is gained on quinine
costing $3 an ounce and sold at 9 cents a
grain?
.. Find the value of Q6s minus multi
piled by 9 divided by Al, plus % divided
by l,s minus l-6) divided by .O2s to three
decimal places
., If stock bought at 1l2, pays per
cent on the money Invested, what per cent
will il pay II bought at SAP
0. Find the cube root of s7sls127, and
the square root of Sl,0ls001.
T. What is the cost OF pieces of paper,
each lS 10 yards, at $40 per piece Of II
yardsI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

mon at M. E. this morning and also to-
| night. No better man than w. D. Cher
ington ever labored in any pulpit. He
has countless friends here, and the people
gave him a warm welcome.
MONDAY.-A regular wintry day, with
tremendous hard rain. The funeral
of Miss Maggie Varley took place this
morning at the Catholic Church at this
place. This young lady died quite sud-
denly in Portsmouth on Saturday morn
ing. She had been in fair health and good
spirits at breakfast time, after breakfast
assisted in clearing away the dishes, and
in few minutes thereafter was seized
with fit of coughing and expired. The
remains were buried in the Catholic cem-
etery, few miles east of town. The
mission" folks are holding their meet
ings in the Knights of Labor Hall.
Our old friend Samuel Horton, of Gra-
Evansville, called to-day and left US Kan
sas paper, the Sterling Gazette. They
have had their municipal elections out
there, the ladies voting. ..... Tonight
came a heavy frost, and the fruit trees
will be somewhat discouraged in conse-
quence.
TUEsDAY-A beautiful day after the
frost. -. The fruit is damaged very lit
tie. -. S. M. Lake is in town. The
wife of Mr.. John Bennett is dead.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

d. F. Edwards to Henry Johns 10 lots
in Wheldon, $500.
Elizabeth A Steinmets to Lydia Riten-
berry lot in Evans 1st add. to Coalton
$3.50.
Lewis Long to Nancy Louderback one
acre in Lick tip. Is. S. r. 800.
Sherman Hill to Harley Hill und. a of
12O acres in Liberty tp. Is. S. r. $3.50.
nj. M. Bundy to Chas. and Thos. Coma
CHAN in lots Is and 16 in Austin's add. to
Wellston $500.
Peter Keller to VIM. Keller und. Gil of
of 20 acres in Scioto tp. $3.50.
Ira A. Keller to same quit claim to 80
acres same tip. $500.
Peter Keller to Dennis Keller Gil of 20
acres in same tip. $3.50.
Same to Ira A. Keller Gil of 40 acres
same tip. $1100.
Ira A. Keller to Emily J. Keller ct. al.
quit claim to 12O acres in same tip. $1,000.
VIM. Keller to'same quit claim to same
$500.
Margaret E. Williams to Gorslene &
Wilcox 40 acres in Washington tip. 5000.
Aod IL. 1oIlctu1 Gu W COHu IL. COucS
lots 21, % and 20 in E. Isham's add. to
Jackson 5000.
D.. j. Falls ct. al to HI. b. Williams lot
II in Falls and Rogers add. to Jackson
1926
James M. Arthur to Wm Arthur quit
claim to 40 acres in bloomfield tp. $780,
G. w. Kulms to VIM. Wulfing quit
claim to 76 acres in Scioto tip. 1926.
Elizabeth Phillips to Theo. Fluhart in
lot in Austin's End add to Wellston $780,
B. F. Scott to Jos. B. Clement one acre
in Coal tip. $50
John Powell to Emily Phillips lots 81
and 90 Massie's add. to Oak Hill $3.50.
Deborah Keenan, to Thomas J. Hooton
81 acres in Lick tp. $11O.
Franklin French to Abraham French
und. 4 of lands in Jackson tip. 5000.
Hiram Russell ST. to Alvadore Hartsook
81 acres in Bloomfield tip. $500.
Jefferson Howe to Chas. W. Howe two
acres in Lick tp. 500.
VIM. A. Mincks to r. S. Barbee lot in
Ellsworth 800.
r. S. Barbee to John A. Sheppard same
$3.50.
PAvEY's ADDITION, wELLsTON.
VIM. Larcamp to Lydia Palmer pit. lot
6sa 800.
Henry Phillips to Susan McGhee lot
392 $780,
Same to Arthey L. Poor lot 433 $3.50.
Same to Electa McGhee lot 344 $500.
d. F. Edwards tr. to Sylvester Cook lot
159 $3.50.
Same to Theo. Fluhart tr. pit. lot Gil
$31.25.
M. Pavey to w. J. Cummings lot 176
1925.
NO. of mortgages recorded 13. Amount
secured by same $36O5.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLEl |

Frank Smith has returned to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILL Kitchen have a new baby
girl.
H. L. Chapman and family returned on Sat-
urday.
James Maloney is still lingering, at The point
of death.
Rev. ]. E. Rudisin is visiting friends in Co.
lumbus.
Irvine DUNCAN returned from Washington
last week.
Benton Chflders now makes his headquarters
at Ironton.
Hon. A. C. Thompson and wife are travelling
| in the South.
h Will. A. Dallas came last week on a visit 10
| friends here.
| DR.. G. R. Scriven, of Waverly, has been dan
| gerously sick.
Tom Roderick will soon have a new house
uone on Pearl.
Charley schellenger came back last week,
from the South.
Hugh Williams is looking up plans for bull d.
Ing residence.
Sammy Sternberger is to have another opera
| tion performed.
Truman Varian is working at the printing
business in Xenia.
v. H. Benton is laying off perhaps the pret-
tiest grounds in town.
Wilson Hawk, an old citizen of Berlin, was
injured by vicious steer.
Mr.. John BasquilI is at the point of death
from cancer ofthe stomach.
R. K. Brady was mustered into Francis Smith
Post on last Saturday night.
Mrs. Fannie Farley, of Portsmouth, has been
visiting her father, James Carr.
Wehea that George Perry is elected Justice
! of the Peace over in Ross county.
Mr.. Evan Phillips has moved into the Vaughn
| residence, opposite Mr.. CrandalPs.
| Herschel Johnson, the shootist, is still enjoy
ing his liberty. Herschel is lucky boy,
y 1t is thought at the Athens Asylum that Mrs.
| Cochran will be cured in a couple of months.
Rev. w. D. Cherington and family arrived
| Saturday afternoon, the guests of D. s. Miller.
Harry Marshman and daughter Grace left on
Thursday for visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
John W. Hank and VIII. Dallas both sang in
the NJ E. Choir on last Sunday. They are old
timers.
Andrew McMilln is still a faithful soldier,
coming distance of five miles to attend the
meetings of the G. A. r.
William Cherington, who died in the Asy-
lum a few days ago. was quite an old man, be-
| ing y years and months old.
Mrs Frank Kricker, and Mr.. Patrick Keri-
| gan, of Portsmouth, attended the funeral of
| Miss Maggie Varley, at this place.
The sudden death of Miss Maggie Varley was
a sad surprise TO the family and friends here.
We do not remember ever to have seen a corpse
| presenting a more perfect picture of angelic
beauty and purity than that of the dead girl, as
| she lay in the home of the family who were
destined never to speak to her on earth again.
| The deceased was a sister OF Mr.. I. M. Varey of
| the Standard Office. She had kept the faith
| She has gone to her reward.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
order of sale issued from the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County of Jackson
and State of Ohio, in certain cause wherein
Margaret M. ClewerS is plaintiff and Maggie E.
Hale ct al are defendants, and to me direcied
as Sheriff of said County, will offer for sale,
at the door of the Court House, in Jackson, in
said County, on
Saturday, May 21st, 1857,
at one o'clock P. M, the following described
real estate, situated Ill the County of Jackson,
and State OF Ohio, to-wit:
Part OF the westerly half of In Lot No. 8, in
the north half of the town of Jackson, fronting
ming back on parallel line to the alley in the
rear of said lot; thence along said alley from a
line described in former deed as the McQuali-
ty line, twenty-five and one-half feet; thence
on q straight line with the length of said lot to
Main Street, leaving all the way the width of
twenty-five and one-half feet from said Nc
Quality line, as described in deed from Johu
Nelson and wife to Margaret NJ Clewers said
deed being placed on record April 8, 1868, and
recorded in Book 20, page 42S, of the records of
said county, together with the privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Appraised at 81 400.0
Terms of sale, cash on da y of sale.
To be sold as the property of Maggie E. Hale,
ct al, 10 satisfy a judgment in favor of Mar
garet M. Clewers.
Given under my hand this 18th d ay of April,
1887. J. NJ. LIVELY,
Sheriff Jackson County Ohio.
By 1. c. Long, Deputy.
Moore & Moore Att'ys for Pl'f.
April 81, 1SS7-5w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Probate Court Report.

Davis Mackley, deceased; will admit.
ted to probate, and Eliza Mackley and
John H. Mackley appointed executors.
Mary E. Thompson, adm'x of c. Fl
Thompson, decd; real estate sold, and
sale confirmed.
Sarah O'Rourk, adm'x of Michael
O'Rourk, decd; real estate sold, and sale
confirmed.
J. W. Longbon, assignee of J. H. Bum
inventory and schedule of liabilities filed.
State of Ohio, ex rel. Isaac Canter. Ha-
beas corpus. Relator discharged.
VIM. L. Faulkner, admir- of Eunice
Isham; final account filed. Hearing
May 81.
John G. Jones appointed guardian of
Ann Margaret Evans, minor.
w. Harrel, guardian of M. l.. Busler
ct al. Accounts filed; hearing May 81.
Howard B. johnson, insane, ordered to
Athens Asylum.
S. E. Markham, guardian of Jonathan
E. Vernon; real estate ordered appraised,
and sold, and cause continued.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James W. johnson and Almeda Garrett.
William Weston and Mollie Vanmeter.
Chas. M. Carrick and Grace Marshman.
Elmer G. Criswell and Annie Bryant.
George Sprouse and Viona Weaver.
Charles Upton ST. and Alice Canter.
Allen B. McC Stuten and Minnie B.
Sheppard.
William Littlejohn and Mary Thomp-
son.
John r. Craig and Eliza E. Moore.
George Reed and Sarah A. Harris.
William Upton and Eliza J. Williams.
John Lacy and Alice Tharp.
Edward E. Dow and Viola B. Bennett.
Henry Whit and Mary L. Searls.
Ezra J. Wingo and Christena White
Benz. F. Sturgill and Ann E. Webb.
Christopher L. Ellis and Sarah Rardain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
pittsburgh Daily Post.1

Gorton's New Orleans Minstrels pos
sess faculty of pleasing. 1t contains a
number of really first class artists in all
branches of the minstrel Profession. The
combat clog dancing and the knighty
tournament are strong features of the en-
tertainment, while the funnyisms of the
end men will be remembered by the Wis
itors for long time. The house was
packed to the doors last night, and the
indications are that the same state of
things will prevail all the week. The
playing of the Gold Band is as fine as
anything that has been heard in the mu-
sic line, in this city. Crescent Opera
House, Tues, April 26, 1887.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

The Wallace Brothers, Dentists, are be-
coming famous throughout the country
as the most skilled operators that ever
graced our town. The have done some of
the finest work we have ever seen. If
you are needing anything in the dental
line, you should not fail to see them. See
their card in another column of this paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Weekly Infirnary Report

VIM. Lenigar, ran away with his chill
dren, to prevent them from being sent to
Soldiers Orphans Home.
Amanda Lenigar,
George Lenigar,
Ebert Lenigar,
Sarilda Lenigar,
Sara Lenigar.
Jacob Oliver, died.
Number remaining April 18th, 1887,
adults 43, children 80, total 73.
G. w. HARBARGER, Supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Paint Your House!

We have sold several thousand gallons
of Moser's Economy mixed paint. 1t has
never failed in single instance to give
satisfaction. We guarantee it to be the
best paint sold in this market. Price is
not unreasonable. Don't buy until you
see colors and learn price.
CHAs. MosER & Co., Gin, o.
PICKREL & JOHNSON, Ag'ts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

The purest, whitest and cheapest lime
eversold in Jackson by the pound, bushel,
barrel or car load, also Black Diamond
and Akron Cement, Michigan Plaster
Paris, at bottom prices, at Steele's China
Store, No. 13 East Main street, below
First National Bank, Jackson, D.
1Omh2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
OBITUARY.

PooR.-Roberr Wesley, son of Joseph S. and Eliza
beth Poor born September r. 1866, and died April
49, 1887, aged 20 years and months
He Joined the NJ. L. Church January 1877, in the
eleventh of his and lived consistent Chris
tian life the time of his death. He kind and
obedfent and loved and respected by all that
knew him. He bore his affection with.great patience.
His funeral was preached at Union Church by the
writer, April 14th, to large congregation of neigh
bors and friends Robert rests from his labors and
his works will follow him. P. HENRY.
CHERINGToN.-William Cherington was bern in
allia County, Ohio December 10, 1914, and
red to Mary Patton March 27 1884. Mrs. Cherington
died July 8, 1871 He afterwards married to Mar
garet Vaughn, March 5, 1874. She also passed away
April %, 1885.
Bro. Cherington's family consisted of three daugh-
ters Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, who died September
49, 1860, Mrs. Evaline Buckley, and Mrs Emma Ar
thur Bro. Cherington coined the NJ. E. Church in
his 18th year, and lived consistent member of the
church of his choice until his death. He served the
church in the capacity of steward for many years,
and a very efficient officer, until his mind grad
uay began to fail, when he resigned his position
steward in the ch urch. When in his proper mind,
he always a regular attendant to church duties,
and liberal supporter of the church of his choice.
He died April 10, 1887 aged Y years and months.
p. HENRY.
PHILLIPs.-Elizabeth j. Phillips was born May 13,
1886, and died April IL, 1887 aged Il years, II months
and days. Her maiden name was OVerton. She was
married to Milton Phillips the 22d CT March, 1877.
Three children born of this marriage, and all
are living.
Deceased had been a church member for about ten
years, uniting first with the Free Will Baptist de-
nomination, and afterward with the United Breth-
rem. She had been a sufferer for years, yet
through it all had that sweet consolation which
from the Divine Comforter.
When the Angel of Death came, he found her ready,
in so far her soul concerned. Her one
gret leaving this life, account of her little
children To the poor, tired body, came peace, and
quiet; the trustful spirit, everlasting joy.
The separation is for time The reunting will be for
a blessed eternity.
Funeral conducted by Rev. L. E. Simmons, of
Wilkesville, o. Text, Philippians, I'd chap. 2lst
verse: "For to to live is Christ and to die is
gain.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

If you're slightly befuddled or very
much muddled, or some disconnected that
Clothing comes high, you can cease being
fearful, feel happy and cheerful, for here
is the place where you always can buy
anything in the line of Clothing, Hats,
Caps or Furnishings, for man or boy, at
prices invariably favoring the customer.
MARK STERNDERGER,
Next door to First National Bank
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !

Pension, Increase of Pension, Restora-
tion to Pension Roll, Bounty, Back Pay,
and claims of every description promptly
adjusted for soldiers or their heirs. Ger
tifcate in lieu of lost discharge procured.
Being located at the Capital, where l
have access to the various Departments,
can learn for myself just what action is
being taken in each claim intrusted to
me.
Remember, devote my entire
time and attention to the prosecution of
SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and make
a Specially of PENSION APPLI-
CATIONS.
Intrust your interests to me and L will
soon put you in possession of whatever is
due you from the Government. No fee
until claim is allowed.
Names and P. G. addresses of ex-Union
and Mexican soldiers earnestly solicited.
Address with stamp,
C. P. RHODES,
U. S. Pension and Claim Attorney,
122, Tenth ST., N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Call on US for your hats and caps all of
the latest styles and popular novelties at
the very lowest prices. Our immense new
stock includes many styles to be found
only at our store. Sternberger Bros, cor
ner Main and Broadway.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Notice

If you please, that Mark Sternberger has
received his Spring stock of Carpets. Rugs
&C., and can show you the handsomest
styles in the country at the lowest prices
to be found anywhere. You who need
Carpets are cordially invited to call and
inspect these goods before purchasing.
MARK STERNBERGER,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Economy mixed paint the best on earth.
$1.35 per gallon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Give your Children, for Coughs and
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough and
Hoarseness, Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
For sale by G. W. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

George Reiniger, with Pickrel & john
son, would be glad to make his friends
happy by giving them some low prices
on hardware
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

See advertisement of r. W. Thomas
Mr.. Thomas has fine stock of Boots and
Shoes, and persons patronizing him will
get rare bargains.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Blue Grass Creamery.

Making butter is the hardest work
the farmers wives have to perform
Churning, cleaning crooks, working
butter &C., is hard work.
Farmers, you can sell your butter
and get Just as much for it and save
the women so much hard work. The
Creamery will pay for cream the cash
price in Jackson for butter, and their
wagon will call at your house and get
it.
Five cows we'll fed and sheltered
will make 5 lbs. Of butter each day, at
20 per lb. 81, in one month $50.
This will pay better than raising cat
tie. This matter is worth looking
after.
lFrom the CourerJournal, Louisville, Sept. l5 1885 ]
The attendance last night was very
large to witness the performance of Cor
tons Original New Orleans Minstrels.
The first part was very fine, the singing
being new and the witty sayings and
conundrums fresh, all of the old chest
nuts having been eliminated, and as a
close af the minstrel scene Mr.. George W.
Frankum played euphonium solo, ac-
companied by the Golden Band. Frank
West, the banjoist, is a commedian of
merit, being original in very near all of
his songs and sayings. Dillon and Gra-
ham and very neat in their Lancashire
and waltz clogs. John Stiles is good
comedian, his style being original and
his singing above the average negro
comedian. Dillon and Graham did
very fine Irsih (white face) turn. This is
an innovation in the burnt cork profess
sion. These two performers are good
dialect artists, and work well in either
color. The performance concluded with
a very laughable afterpiece entitled "But-
termilk." The same program will be
continued during the week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Yard wide blue printed muslin at j. M.
Kimberling & Bros. Gilsey building op-
posite public square.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Horses!

A. II. Tyson will be in Jackson to buy
horses on next Saturday, April 23rd.
Bring on your good horses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Special meeting of Trowel Chapter No
20, r. A. NJ, Thursday evening, April 81
Work in M. M. degree.
T. S. MATTHEWS, w. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

J. G. Cahoon is getting up very fine
Cabinet Photographs at low figures
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21
Next door to First Nations

We warrant Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir
to relieve the Asthma in one minute.
For sale by G. w. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Ladies, is life and health worth pre-
serving? If you think so, use Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale by G. w.
Miller
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-04-21

Next door to First National Bank
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
Eassian FuaC ral-.

We learn from khol's work on St. Petersburg, that black collins are seldom used in Russia; collins are generally brown, but children have pink, grown-up unmarried girls sky blue, while older females are in dulged with q violet color. Among the poorer classes the coffin is adorned with pine branches; while among the rich the whole way from the habita- ton to the church is strewed with the same. Mir. Khol says:-
 .'The coffin is carried to the church uncovered, that the acquaintances who may happen to meet it in the street may have last glimpse of their friends face. The lid is carried before. The coffin is followed, even in the daytime, by band of torch- bearers, with broad cooked hats, and offer up q prayer to Heaven for the dead; and so earnest are they in their devotion that they do not replace their hats until the cavalcade has disappeared from sight. This mark of respect is shown to every corpse to RH ;ians as well as to Protestants and Catholics. In the church the corpse is again set out in state and the priests, clad in black and white and holding in their hands wax lights enveloped in crape, supply the dead with everything they judge necessary for the journey. On his forehead is placed fillet ornamented with holy saws and images. In his hand is stuck a cross of wax or other substance. He then receives the passport.
 "Even a plate of food is placed near the coffin. This funeral dish is kulja, and generally consists of rice cooked with honey, formed into q kind of pudding. This is stewed with raisins by way of ornament, and on top lies a cross of the same fruit. The wealthy, instead of raisins, use small pieces of sugar.
 "After this a mass, in Russian ec- clesiastical language, Panichide, is chanted by the priests. During this the relations take the last farewell of the departed, all kiss his hand, and amongst the lower orders the most doleful and eloquent addresses sue ceeu- II the uecSlSeu ne d ilaTIleu man, the widow gives way to the most moving and poetical expressions of sorrow. Wringing her hands and staring all the while at the face Of the corpse, as if he were still alive, she cries now louder, now more gently
 'Golubotschikm moi, Drushotschick, Alas my little dove, my little friend, why hast thou deserted me? Did I not prepare everything at home for thee with love, that thou must thus spurn thy wife? Woe is mel How fresh and well didst thou sit with me and thy children only six weeks ago, and playedst with thy little son Feodor, who is three years old; and now thou art dead and still, and answerest not a word to thy wife and weeping children! My little friend, my husband, lord, awake! awake ?
 Amidst this lamentation without end the lid of the coffin is closed, and the procession moves on to the burial ground. ."-[Youth's Compan- ion.